Find the word definition

Crossword clues for tunics

Wiktionary
tunics

n. (plural of tunic English)

Usage examples of "tunics".

Beside them, on the platform, were two pairs of opened, empty ankle loops, two pairs of opened, empty wrist cuffs, two opened, empty collars, and some chain, and two platform tunics, discarded.

All four in the room were garbed similarly in simple gray tunics over white breeches, each with the blazing blood-red sun on their left breasts.

Some of the warriors displayed bare torsos but most wore short, heavily-quilted tunics marked by sigils: a feather, a reed, a knife, a skull.

The tunics of the young women are cut briefly, to better reveal their charms.

The tunics of the girls are not removed, however, except those of the girls of the losing city, when the match has ended and the winner decided.

Two peasants walked by, in their rough tunics, knee-length, of the white wool of the Hurt.

Some, on the other hand, are attired, usually briefly and in platform tunics, which may be opened.

The tunics were white, with deep, plunging necklines, well revealing and setting off the collars, completely sleeveless, and terribly brief.

No longer would they be able to conceal themselves if their tunics were opened.

Their platform tunics, loose, he then let fall to the boards of the platform.

Sidney Anderson of the two kneeling girls, in their short fur tunics, the strings on their throats, and tethers, their hands tied behind their backs.

They wore high-laced boots and tunics with ribbon ties down the front so that the lower half could be cinched into breeches when work required it.

They dressed in Valles fashion with layered tunics and sashes of colored silk, but only the pale, cadaverous man at the head of the trio was born on Ornifal.

The Marines were in embroidered tunics rather than armor, but even as a guard of honor they wore their swords.

Some of the spectators were obvious countrymen in dark wool tunics and hats with wide leather brims.